Henry IV, Part 1 (Quarto 1, 1598)
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The History
¶That were his lackies, I cried hum, and wel go to,
1690But markt him not a word. O he is as tedious
¶As a tyred horse, a railing wife,
¶With cheese and garlike in a Windmil far,
¶Then feed on cates and haue him talke to me,
¶Mor. In faith he is a worthy gentleman,
¶Exceedingly well read and profited
¶In strange concealements, valiant as a lion,
¶And wondrous affable; and as bountifull
¶He holds your temper in a high respect
1705I warrant you that man is not aliue
¶Might so haue tempted him as you haue done,
¶Without the tast of danger and reproofe,
¶But do not vse it oft, let me intreat you.
¶Wor. In faith my Lord you are too wilfull blame,
1710And since your comming hither haue done enough
¶To put him quite besides his patience,
¶You must needes learne Lord to amend this fault,
¶And thats the dearest grace it renders you,
¶Defect of maners, want of gouernment,
¶The least of which hanting a noble man,
1720Vpon the beauty of all parts besides,
¶Beguiling them of commendation.
¶Here come our wiues, and let vs take our leaue.
1725
Enter Glendower with the Ladies.
Sheele
